davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-07-02

On board the Celtic. when she col i.
lided With the Britannia, Was Charles
Slater, native Of Edinburg. Sco;-
land. sS years OF age. lie wears the
Queens medal for bravery. and has
saved in his shor, life 50 persons from
drowning. lie swan through ierr :
bic SEES off the island of Aaritius in
1872 and carried line Ia \ sinking
ship. But for h,m every soul On board
would have persisted. lie has been =
rnver since he was sixteen. lie is nnw
IN Det.oi, leaking for 4 place as en-
gineel on sumo lake steamer.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-07-02

Last week all England and her col
onies, and \ good many other people
apeing aristocracy, have been wild ovei
Queen victoria's jubilee. The follow
ing extracts, pertaining to the event,
from the Carson Appeal, are so clear
and true that no man can deny them
Looking from an American stand
point the reign OF Queen Victoria,
stripped of the glamor. which depend
ent aristocracy, hired poets and hislor-
ians have thrown around il, is nothing
more than fifty years of misrule such
as the earth has seldom witnessed
since the days of civilization dawned
in the old world.
During the 80 years of Victoria's
reign the working classes of England
have bled to support II lascivi.sus aris'
tocracy, rotten with crime and intrigue,
aud family of royal rakes and men
dicants who with r;otous living and
debauchery, public and private. have
piled up and are still piling up debt
ut millions. Misrule and crime, with
its weakling progeny of panperism
seems the main result of this rule of
fifty years, while the background of
this sad aud sombre picture is the
madness and despair of Ireland with
its tenantless children weeping upon
the bleak and barren hillsides, It's
blazing cottages and the minions of
Victoria waving the torch of the Evic-
tion law over the hearthstones of the
oppressed.
During the reign of Queen Victoria
statistics show that one million five
hundred thousand people starved to
death IN Ireland.
Is this day for jubileel
With this showing is it any wonder
that so many Irish affairs are draped
IN black while the dir2es go up and
prayers are offered for those starved
sOulsl
Victoria, il she is not responsible
for this, has been fifty years figure
head.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-07-02
Pictures! Pictures!
PHOTOGRAPHS

THE PEOPLE OF TAYLOR AND VI
einty are respectfully notified that issvs
arrived in Taylor aud or ned = photographs
bushes fr shot tine only.
Having given Satisfaction on my fsFFsssFisit
here. can asure ard promise eth bestsr
WORK. bring better eqaippcd sd prrparra
Tor the purpose thin formerly, o. hass
brought with M e,mpie,s GPlsratas. and
large. fine, crm nodioss Photographic Tent,
snoes sfuly ''iesteie 10 BE- equal and IN soms
respects superior 10 the beet operating rom
Of asiationaIy Galley.
The citizens 81 Taylor aud surrounding
country are further notiaed Ia prepare thsm-
selves and be ready for the hrsi aud second
weeks Of my STAY II they do not want 10 ssss
the chances Of getting lrf.T ana lose 'he
only opportunity To secure good work b. enc
Who has been Tried aud WHO Is comps'sLL
reliable and responsible.
snali rsmain here but few weeks a. ny
time is limited, having other engagements"
attend to al home In Eureka by mex, mop1h'
LOUIS MONACO.
Artist.
Taylor. June II. 1897. u
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-07-02

The Warehouses IF Londonderry
presented Ia the Queen y easket con-
tanning 10000 and 81, n'l0 in cash.
as Jubilee Offering from Irish ladies.
The easket and signatures are all
right; but what does the Queen of
Great Britain and Empress of India
want of the osShl Would il not have
been more IA the crc,lit of the Mar
chinneSs and the Irish ladies Ia have
distributed thnSe $4,000 amon- the
starving eyioted tenA,s in ireland Z
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-07-02


This time il is in Cincinnati. The
Fidelity National Bank is the cause of
the sensation. The Chicago wheat
deal did it. II is estimated that the
liabilities are about Sc, 900, 900. which
will swallow up the entire assets as
well as all the deposits of the CON.
Germ. The actors that figured With
the Vice President we're bold specu-
lstOrS, who are well known To be
operators both at home and abroad.
Arrests have been made for conspiracy
To commit an otfrpse against the laws
OF the United States. The arrested
parties gave good bond, hoping 10 es-
cape justice through the technical seivc.
The combination have hy unwarran;-
Ell veniurrs made the rich poar. and
robbed the widow nf her mite. They
have caused untold mental and rhysi-
cal suffering for which the only re-
dress that can be had is criminal
prosecuiion-a poor solace tn thuse
who have lahored ard saved sur years,
as il we're, on which to lean. when
life is nearing an end
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-07-02

That "battle flag" controversy
which hss raised such a f0rore in
Grand Army circles, is being lightly
treated by the bays who "wors the
Gray" In the Memphis Appeal we
read the opinions Of many ex-Canfed-
crate officers and soldiers. and the
epinien expressed Is that they care
nalhlng abaus emblems that went
down with the "Lost Canss.s
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-07-02
9Th OF JULY

The following Programme. advertised 10
come OF on the Foar,h OfJaly, has been post-
ponsd 10 July 9Th, 50 as NOT - interfere With
Tsylor's celebration on Fourth
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-07-02

JOHN RAGSDALE, ". RBAssET-r.
H. fsArHERsToNE,JAMEs CURTIS
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-07-02

Will can live ~ home. AMI make more mosey
lUU at ork for as that 81 anything elrs u
the world Capital not needed yon are ssa ln.
ed free. Roth sexes: all ages. Any ore gu
do be work. Large earnings snre IRON Dr.
start. Costly outfit Hud terms Zee. beltea
not delay. Coss< you RolhinK TO send ~ yeni,,
address and I'D out; II you are wise yos w
u 30 ~ once. u. HALLKrr 4 CO.. PeTuass'
cine.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-07-02
Born.

UNDERHILL - At the Argus MIL. July u
1887, to the wife of A. j. Underhlli' SON
GALLAGHER--At Duck Greek, May s2d, 1871
10 the wife of w. &. Gallagher, son'
GILBERT-At Duck Creek May esth, 1857.
10 the wife of Joseph Gilbert daughter
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-07-02

The wicked Msjar ]. II. Dennis, Of
the Salt Lake Democrat, is responsible
Tor this: The luck the railroads ara
having with the Interstate Commerce
Bill has induced number If members
nf the Church If ]. c. nf Latter Day
Saints In petition tar rcvisian of the
Ten Commandments. They desire to
have the eth Commandment either
suspended indefinitely or entirely
stricken fran the decAlogne."
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-07-02

REM nroPek-s 10 raise The local sa-
l"NO liernse to $500 quarter, IN add.
i!On TO the Federal license.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-07-02

A young man of high standing
among the sporting classes OF Sail
Lake City took young lady buggy
riding last Monday night, and after
taking her to lonely spot in tue OUT
skirts Of the city made dastard'y
attempt ON her virtue but was frustrated
by the npportune arrival Of two men
who happened to hear the soos OF s tine
distressed virl. The miscreant ned
and the young lady was escorted
home.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-07-02
Dien.

FALETTf-Atth the Argus Mill, June &c, 1881.
Joseph Faletti, u native VI Italy, ayeu 90
years.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-07-02

A lot of gents ready-made clothing,
newest styles, just received al ool
Hips.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-07-02
RACES! RACES, RACES

FIRST RACE.
Halfmile dash. FREE for all second class
horses First horse sl25, second horse saves
entrance
SECOND RACE.
Colt Race, hAlenile ds.h. for t~o-vear-
Odds First horse Si4O. Second horse caves
entrance.
THIRD RACE.
Free fer all Saddle Horses. First horse $50.
Second horse saves enfiance.
Entrance fee ~ per cent Of purses. Race
10 be governed hy The rules of The Cal s,rnIa
Blood Iorse Association.
Mr.. Rassdale mine host at Robin on. will
DC prepared to most Cordially entertain his
quests ON this glorious occasion
~ general invitation Il extended In III.
people Of Taylor and the nsronnsllnr coantrx
70 JOIN as on this occasion IN Winding IN.
iesaviiiesf the Glorious Fourth
cemai''ss OF Arrangements,
JOHN RAGSDALE. w.R BASsETT
H. fsATHERsToNE, JAMES CURTIS
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-12-27

orr, Der Yoliseiprdfbsnt aaein mat,
avs bic gasnbcsen auf ben Gid unb
aaS.s SMt'sr ben unssw6bnli9en Saa mad.
~ aOSSreunbe traute er feline llnaufri9s
t;oss;t nSS.r gar eine 5tnte 81; er NOT i'm
@snsrtbs;Ie fef ib~sr3eust, baB it4 auss
10 asrpisst,N ME sr seiast bate.
Dos @eIo 1T peri1wunbsn, unb Semanb
muB es ssuommen baben, murmeIte er
absr wsr, unb mann 1T ss sei4sben2
Sn @ebanten cling er bic sanse 9ieners
i5aft burd, weI9e In ben Yriuatsema9sru
pertsbrte !; er fannie fie aue pon ber pors
tbeiIbafteitsn Ssits, unb ss war tsinsr bas
Bel, sesen beien @brIi4teit aud nur Der
minbeffe 3pstfel berridte. 0te @ss
iddftsbeamtsn fannie CT sbsnfaas, unb
aud pon bisien wuBte er nidts l1nsbrli6s
es. gr bei9aute bic 9apisrbldttsr mad
allen &i9tunssn, absr fs mat peiB. guf
einem bsrieIben bemsrtts Ct einen SbeiI
Der Sabriffrma, aber er tonnte fe nt9t
entsiffsrn, wsil its porne unb binten abses
i9nittsn mar ; bsnno9 iests CT etusn S9ims
ulsr uon 5Offnuns tn bieisn umitanb.
gls bic 8ureauifunbsn sei4Iohen unb
bic YoIitsibsamten wessesansen waren,
nabm CT ben S9IiIsl gum WeIbeamte un6
i1loB fi9 In bsmislbsn elm. Guf ben @ss
fimisn ftaubsn stns Wsnse pom Yapptaiten
aGs mad benz ~gIpbabste 8~sOrbnet. Sn
bieism lag fat fir ieben gtnwobnsr ein
Gttsnbsft, tn wsI9sm fem 2suuranb psrs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-12-27

Fnb. 9is Na9fori6uns mad ben Oiebeu
barf aIio ntdt auf poIiSetli4em We9e ses
ideben. On mubt Oeinen sanaen S4arfs
finn anfrensen, I'M berausSubrtnseu, NO
bas @eIb ssblieben 1T, obns bic Strraa
IN WtBtrebit gu brinsen.
@ann 1T Der 0isbitabI seideben2
Sd tann es leiber ni9t iasen, ionsern
uur anssbsn, baB Der Gag Der Chat awis
i5en beute uub benz SO63eitstase n1einer
Sodtsr liest.
lin ibm bisiss tlar gu MAIDEN, er3dblte
er ibm aae @~iusslnbsiten, BITE MIR bsrstts
piiieu.
5af Du auf trsenb Ssmanbsn aus benz
@eI6dfte obsr Der Otsueri9aft Serba9t3
auf Giemanbsn. aae meine 2eute bas
ben ii9 felt Sabren ais trsu erprobt.
absr Der aIte &uiter2
@ar treu ME @olb. llsbrisens mar ct
Bel benz gorfaae au9 ni9t mebr i'm @es
i6Gfte, unb bic @sIber uurben, wte i9
Dir ssiast babe, in meinem S4lafsema4e
aufbepabrt.
llub Der tsue Raiter?
&ann ni4t Der Dieb isin, benin i'd babe
nit meinem S5pieseriobue bic Summe
na6sesdblt, aIs mir Raheuabi4IuB ma9s
ten. Sn msinen 8ripatraumsn TT er ntes
mails seweien.
@ann mar bas @sIb nod bar
am 4bsn6 uor Der 9O43eit.
llnb mann boItst Ou es aus benz Sais
ieni6rante2
4m So9ssttstase, ais 8raut unb 8rdus
ttsam eben abi6ieb BON uns senommen
batten.
Sabit Du es bsim Sinauftrassu mad ?
Rein, i6 war in benz @Iauben, ss ist
nod IGes Suiammsn, unb i'd bIitte ni9t
pieber binein, bis Der 9raf cam, nm IS
gu boIsn, uub ba fanbsn it4 nur bteie 9as
pierbldtter Dor.
2aS mir bic sIbsn bier, uielIei4t tOnnen
fe sinen 5inser3eis seben. Sci ibrisens
perf9ert, bag i'd nidts ~ueridumen weroe,
un1 I'm @ebeimsu na9ipirsn. &ber nur i'm
@ebeimsn, unb iase metnem S9wieseriobne
ni9t, baS ib BEL Dir mar, beuu er mill
bur9aus ni5t babsn, baB Der Oisbtabl
austommt, neil babur9 bic gbre bes
Sauies Be lstt werSsn tOnnte. 2ebe uobl
@snn Ou cine Spur sefunben bait, 10
Ia1s es mid wiisn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-12-27
@e(o nno $trne.

Gr5d6fnns
fur 8oIt unb Susenb.
- Bon
Dilbelm Perdenbad.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-12-27

Worlds Dispsnsary Medical Association,
663 Nain ctr, SaraIe, 81. o.
The Arizona champion., 1887-02-12

Neither absea nor tardy, Willie Ashurst for December. No other.
The Arizona champion., 1887-02-12

On or about Monday next, the Ar ixona Central Bank, of Flagstaff, will
 commence business in our town. The
 parties principally interested are F.
 L. Kimball, President of the Colorado
 Bank, of Durango; B. N. Freeman. ] Cashier of the same, and J H. Hos
 kins, IT,, who will be the resident
 manager and cashier. MT. Hoskins
 has been connected with the First National Bank of Auburn, N. Y., and
 has practical knowledge of Banking and a thorough business training.
 They bring capital sufficient to trans act the business of Flagstaff and the surrounding country and the people arc to be congratulated upon this ad- dition to our enterprises. The press ing need of Banking facilities in Flag staff has been felt for long time, the CHAMPION bespeaks for the Arizona Central hearty welcome and fells confident it will receive that support and encouragement from our business men which il deserves.
 The Bank of Flagstaff will open on Monday morning next, in the build- ing one door west of the CHAMPION office. A fine commodious building has been erected and Diebold safe with time lock and burglar proof compartments has been received. The company, comprising the Bank of Flagstaff, is backed with ample capi- al to enable it to ms traact large and secure business. It will have cores pondence with and draw on banks in all of the principal cities of the United States. It is understood that this new enterprise is heartily endorsed and will receive the support ct our leading merchants, cattle and sheep men. Hon. W. G. Stewart is the President of the company and MT. E. s. Clark, formerly prominent citizen of Albu- qusrque, will be the cashier. He has a thorough knowledge of banking and has had very complete business train- ing. Hon. W. G. Stewart is one of the oldest residents si Flagstaff, hay ing represented the county in the up- per house of the legislature and he i, too we'll known to all of the business men of northern Arizona to need any recommendation here. We under stand that the bank of Flagstaff is on- ly the foundation of the National Bank, which will be established at this place in a short time.
The Arizona champion., 1887-02-12
The New Year Commenced With Luck.

They had invested in the aooth. Monthly Grand Distribution of The Louisiana State Lottery, which took place on Tuesday (always Tuesday,,
 January nth, 1887, under the sole su : perrision of Gen'ls G. T. Beauregard of La., and Jubal A. Early of Va. Gas is usually the easel, S535, 900 was sent flying all over the world. Here is where some of it went. No. or, ,o6o drew first capital prize if sI5o, 900, sold in tenths at SI each, sent to M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La.-one went to Cornelius Becannon, a well : known citizen of St. Louis. Mo. 1; one to Ben Kiam, a popular clothing merchant of Messrs. Kiam Bros. of Houston, Texas one to F. l. Gil more, paid through First Natl Bank of Los Angeles, Cal; one to depos- ltor in the Canal Bank of New Or leans, La; one to l. Gain, Norfolk Va., paid through the Marine Bank there; one paid through the Anglo Californian Bank, limited, of San Francisco, Cal; one paid to Wells, Fargo & Co.'S Bank, San Francisco, Cal; one to John Campbell, North Nuskegsn, Mich; one to Ava Elder, Princeton, Kan; the other tenths went elsewhere. No. 35,744 drew the second capital prize of $50, 900, also sold in tenths at ST each. On went to s. P. Hill, of New Orleans, La. one to William Whalen, a watchman at the Miss. & Tenn. R. R. Depot, Memphis, Tenn, paid through the Bank of Commerce there; one to Charles Mitchell of Pecan Point, Ark. paid through the Bank of Commerce, Memphis Tenn; one to a depositor in the Peoples Bank of New Orleans, La.; the remaining successful names arc withheld. No. S8,s37 drew the third capital pnze of Sao,o 900, was sold to a party in San Jose, Costa Ri ca, C. A. Nos. 7o,774 and oo,9So drew the fourth two capital prizes of SIo, 900 each, and were sold in tenths at ST each, to parties in New York City, Washington, D, C., San Fran cisco, Sacramento City and Santa Rosa, Cal., Baltimore, Md. Grenola, Kan, Aaryyille, Mo-, Memphis, Tean. Savannah, Ca, Whiteyillc, N. C., Bentonyille Ark. Allentown, Pa, Fairfax, Va, etc. ,etc., and so the wheel revolved on. It will go around again on March, r5th, and any one can eb- tain any information about it on an application to M. A. DAuphin, New Orleans, La. Why not catch at this chance for 3 fortune
The Arizona champion., 1887-02-12
ONE YEAR AGO.
The Growth es Flagstaff Since the Firc.-- New Buildings and Business Enterprises A Promising Outlook for tho Fatsre.

The issue of the CHAMPION whicl
 made its appearance one year ago to
 day, reached but few of its subscrib CTS. The papers were mailed in th' postoffice, and few hours later tho town was a heap of ruins, postoffice included, and all of the outside mail of the CHAMPION went up in smoke with the rest of the property.
 Many will remember the desolate appearance the town presented on that fatal Sunday morning of Feb. I4th, 1886. Not business house left standing and number of people on the streets without the shelter of a roof to cover them. Neither will they forget the prompt generosity of the residents of neighboring towns in sending food and clothing for the sut- ferers. Before the sun set on that Sunday evening car load of necessi- ties arrived from Winslow and all other towns followed suit as soon as the distance could be covered to reach here.
 For some time after this catastrophe Flagstaff presented rather desolate appearance, and, as usual, there were plenty of creakers who knew "the town was dead and would never amount to anything" But rebuilding soon commenced and the town to-day is three times the size it was one year ago from the present time. There were abouttwenty buildings destroyed by the fire, at an estimated loss of SIoo, 600, and since then over seventy buildings have been erected, includ- ing some fine brick business houses and commodious church edifice.
 This is a large growth for one year and starting, as it did, under such disadvantageous circumstances, (al- most every man in town having lost all he had) it is wonderful resurrec- ton from such disaster.
 The ptesent outlook for Flagst afr is exceedingly promising and the town presents very different appearance to what it did one year ago.
 The Mineral Belt Railroad is build ing with about eight miles of the road graded and iron rails on the ground ready for laying the track. The route of the proposed railroad to the Grand Canon of the Colorado has been sur yeyed with the possibility that its construction will commence at an early date.
 The lumber business is thriving and the Aver Lumber Company are work ing large number of men. New bus mess enterprises are about to be start cd, among them an extensive butcher ing establishment, furniture store, a store for general merchandise, a hard ware store and two banks.
 All these things show that Flagstaff is enjoying steady tide of prosperity. Not a "boom" in the generally accept. cd meaning of that word, where town rushes ahead and often falls back as fast as it went up--but a re- liable, solid growth, which, in the near future, will make it one of the most important business points in the
The Arizona champion., 1887-02-12
An End to Bone ssraplns.

Edward shephcn, of Harrisburg, Ill.,, says: "Having received so much benefit from Electric Bitters, feel it my duty to let suffering humanity know it. Have had running sore on my leg for eight years; my doctors told me would have to have the bone scraped or leg amrutated. used, in- stead, three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes Bucklen's Arnica Salvc, and my leg is now sound and well."
 Electric Bitters arc sold at fifty cents a bottle, and Bucklen's Arnica Salve at s5c. per box by D. J. Brannen & Co.
The Arizona champion., 1887-02-12
Good Resuits In Every Case.

r. A. Bradford, wholesale paper dsale of Chattanooga, Tenn, writes that he was seriously afflicted with a severe cold that settled on his lungs :: had tried many remedies without ben eft. Bsing induced to try Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, did 90 and was entirely cured by use of few bottles. Since which time he has used it in his family for all Coughs and Colds with best results. This is the experience of thousands whose lives have been saved by this Won derhil Discovery. Trial bottles free at D. J. Brannen & Co.'S Drug Store.
The Arizona champion., 1887-02-12
DIED.

YANcEY. The infant daughter of w. H. and Mrs. Yaacey. HILL.-Albert, the infant son of Wal
 ter I. and Mrs. Hill.
The Arizona champion., 1887-02-12
CatArrh

Is very prevalent and exceedingly disagreeable disease, liable, if ncglec- ted, to develop into serious consump. ton. Being constitutional disease, it requires a constitutional remedy like Hoods Sarsaparills, which, acting through the blood, reaches every part of the system. effecting . radical and permanent cure of catarrh in even it's most severe forms. Made only by C. l. Hood & Co.,, Lowell, Mass.
The Arizona champion., 1887-02-12
EIp.rlenos ys. IneIperienes.

It it a matter of regret that in in troduciLg Hoods Sarsaparilla. its prorrietors are obliged to overcome a certain distrust by some people who have unfortunately bought worthless compounds mixed by persons ignorant of pharmacy. Messrs. C. l. Hood & Co. arc reliable pharmacists of long experience, and they make no claims for Hood, Sarsaparilla which cannot be substantiated by the strongest proof. And we say to those who lack confidence, read the unsolicited testi- monials in favor of Hoods Sirsspa- rilla, and then prove its merits by &C., tual personal test. We are confident you will not be disappointed, but will find it q medicine of peculiar curs- tive value, which can be implicitly relied upon.
The Arizona champion., 1887-02-12

Lc Richnu's Golden Balxap, Ma. Cures Chaneres, hrs. and ,eeoaJ stsgs. sores on tho Legs and Body. Sor, "a, Eyes Nose, etc, Copper-colorcd Blotchs syphiiitic catarrh, dlseAsed scalp. anJ sl primary forms of the disease known = Syphilis. Price, es co per Roftla e Rtchau's Golden Ralsa m NoS Cures Tertiary, Hercufial syphiiitic Rhen matism, Pains in tho Boaes. Paius in ths Head, back cf tho Mock, Ulcesstsd so. Throat, Syphiltlc Fash, Lurapa and con. tracted Cords. sti6ncss of ths Lixba. sl eradiestes al disease from thc systeZ whether caused by indiscretion or sbus ef Mercury, leaving the blood pure al healthy. Price S5 % per Hottie. Lo Richau's Golden Spantsh Ant. dotc for the cure of GonorYhza. cissS Irritation Gravel, and all Urinary or csnS Sna., S, aai.',asrangaments. Price sS 50 per Le Riehau's Golden spnnfsh I.. Jeetion, for severe cases of coaorrhaa lnfammatory Glost. Strictuyes. Re. Prfee S1 5O per Bottle. Lo Htehau's Golden Ointment Tor the effective healing of Syphilitic sores. and eruptions. Price aI 0O per Box. Lo Htchau's Golden Pffls-Nerye and Brain treatment; loss of phS cal pow. or, excess or overwork, Proeth ton. e<o Price @ % per BoI.
 Tonic and Nervine,
 sent everywhere, c. o. D., securely psakss per express.
 2. '. RICHARDS & co. A~s,ss. sH < &20 sansonis street, Co ensr Clay.
 Ban Francisco, Cal
 C1s&ULAR 4AILKD PRKR
The Arizona champion., 1887-02-12
In submitting the accompanyin,

In submitting the accompanying report, l wish to call especial atten- tion to the enormous amount of tar diness and to ask your aid in better ing it. Late coming disturos other pupils, dlsarranges tiie school work, and if continued superlnduces habits fatal to success in after life; as of all men he who is the not punctual is the least successful.
 l am aware that much of the tardiness Is, or seems, unavoidable, but lel Us cut oil all that can be avoided. c. D. CKorHERs,
 Teacher.
The Arizona champion., 1887-02-12
Flagsta1 School.

The following general report has been issued by the teacher, MT. Geo. D. Crothers. His remarks regarding tardiness are deserving of attention: